Fracture Behavior of the Hot Rolled Strip’s Surface Scale Layer from Different Impacts Angles

Article Preview

Abstract:

In order to improve the energy efficiency of shot blasting impact descaling, a three-dimensional finite element impact descaling model was established. Based on the finite element model, the cracking behavior of the scale layer on hot rolled strip from different impacts angles was simulated. The results of finite element calculation and theoretical analysis show that: (1)Under the premise of constant velocity, the descaling area increases with the increase of impact angle, but the increasing rate tends to be moderate. (2)The depth of the impact tunnel and the residual compressive stress surface (-200 MPa) increase as the impact angle goes bigger. The ideal range of impact angle for shot blasting descaling should be 60°-75°.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Pages:

67-72

Citation:

Online since:

January 2022

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2022 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

* - Corresponding Author

[1] Gleeson B, Hadavi S M M, Young D J. Isothermal transformation behavior of thermally-grown wüstite[J]. Materials at High Temperatures, 2014, 17(2):311-318.

DOI: 10.1179/mht.2000.17.2.020

Google Scholar

[2] Schwerdtfeger K, Shunxin Z. A contribution to scale growth during hot rolling of steel[J]. Steel research international, 2003, 74(9): 538.

DOI: 10.1002/srin.200300231

Google Scholar

[3] Jun D H, Jun W Y. Factors influencing pickling quality and speed of oxide scale on hot rolled strip[J]. Materials for Mechanical Engineering, 2009, 33(3): 83-85.

Google Scholar

[4] Khoo B C , Xu D , Yuen W Y D, et al. A computer analysis of turbulent flow of acid in the pickling of steel strips [C]// Recent Advances in Computational Science and Engineering. The International Conference on Scientific and Engineering Computation (IC-SEC), (2002).

DOI: 10.1142/9781860949524_0039

Google Scholar

[5] Melster S, Pargmann A. Stretch bending levelers in pickling lines[J]. Iron Steel Engineer, 1995, 72(2): 37-41.

Google Scholar

[6] Voges K C, Mueth A R. Method of producing rust inhibitive sheet metal through scale removal with a slurry blasting descaling cell: US, US8128460[P]. (2012).

Google Scholar

[7] Chaudhuri S K, Rolls R. Fracture mechanisms in oxide scale on iron during substrate deformation[J]. Journal of Materials Science, 1977, 12(11): 2303.

DOI: 10.1007/bf00552252

Google Scholar

[8] Evans H E. Cracking and spalling of protective oxide layers[J]. Materials Science and Engineering: A, 1989, 120: 139.

DOI: 10.1016/0921-5093(89)90731-4

Google Scholar

[9] Robertson J, Manning M I. Limits to adherence of oxide scales[J]. Materials Science and Technology, 1990, 6(1): 81.

Google Scholar

[10] Nagl M M, Evans W T. The mechanical failure of oxide scales under tensile or compressive load[J]. Journal of Materials Science, 1993, 28(23): 6247.

DOI: 10.1007/bf01352181

Google Scholar

[11] Zhi G, Bu Y. Research on the wet shot blasting technology of strip steel surface topography and finite element simulation[C]// International Conference on Materials, Environmental and Biological Engineering. (2015).

DOI: 10.2991/mebe-15.2015.137

Google Scholar

[12] Yujun R, Jun G G, Jun L. Mechanism analysis about breakdown and feed of slurry abrasive in wet blasting. [J]. Metallurgical Equipment, 2014, 2: 013.

Google Scholar

[13] Shang W, Xiaochen W, Quan Y, et al. Destructive behavior of iron oxide in projectile impact[C]// Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering. IOP Publishing, (2017).

DOI: 10.1088/1757-899x/282/1/012011

Google Scholar